davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
rup pryp Dr gOIS COLLECTION

Tho sale OF the Pene du Bots library and art cOlec.
ton will begin Monday at the Ieavii Art Gallery ana
continue daily until the 2lst instant The catalogue OF
this fine library prepared by Mr. Charles sotheran Is
one OF the most ambitious produced in this country con
tanning engravings woodcuts and representations of
several of the finer specimens OF binding and forming
volume OF nearly five hundred pages The library Is Illus
trative c,thoc though the classes OF BOOKS
which, as used to be said. "every gentleman" should
have on shelves. strongly represented The
rich In typOgrapha early texts Illuminated
manuscripts on velum aud parchment books black
letter. Aldne aud Ezever examples autographs bbhog
raphy, curiosa and facetie, poetry ana tue drama
History Americana biography. fiction. travels etc. are
we'll force OF the collection lies In The
departments first mentioned Modern art and especially
French art richly illustrated Many OF the luxurious
editions OF Lemounyer, Couquet. Lannette Rouqueue
etc. Japan Holland paper. with plates In two or
three be found here Nothing can exceed the
mechanical beauty and perfection OF these publications
and in Mr. Pene da Bols,s collection their value Is
greatly enhanced by the sTiendor OF their binding
This collection indeed, offers remarkably large mum
Der OF exceptionally line examples OF hihdlhH me
binders are not numerous as the school OF "hlch
Trauz Bauzonnet occupies the front fdnK ana "nIn
includes hauiool.e- D"iu, Thahron Tnouvenin
Paauant etc. also represented by hne specimens 10
geher with the English binders Ryiere lOui ieuotu
Payne Toovey. etc Some OF the examples OF tu9 euer
schools OF binders belonged formerly 10 NOME ana even
Ioya nf cap,is mnortance Nineeen,twen-
tieths Of the ibrar, consist OF really valuable DOCKS
point OF view The facetle Is particularly
Comprises Remarkably large proportion OF proofs before
letters with remarques special paper ana IN an "IS
OF luxury. II Is rarely that collection containing ~
more costly by the richness OF their binding Is brought
10 auction Probably such collection oi French "a
and nedigyal works has ever exhibition or SAFE
here before Such unity for the book collector
occurs seldom the fene du Bois ought "a bo me
occasion of ksrn en- nj aiion while IL anything Ike TAR
prices are ained total should equal IL does
not exceed that OF the mos important Dook 'ae' '""'
have taken place Ia New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
POOR HARkINS.
From The Peoria Transcript

TT0I1
N, Sunday forenoon Isaac IiarLins had finished his
hrea,t,sI and settled down with the paper 10 enjoy
10 and watch tho dinner which was cOOhihs On tno
I,Po " suddenly tneIe was a scrcam-DaDy had lallen
dawn the oellar the mother jumped GOWN aVcl nel'
ami sptaincd her foot, Just Ia time 10 receive INC
aA -, er Inn. hama who tumbel In on top oil her.
The marty reached the kitchen In time to see hungry
dog ahng away with tho piece Of meat th n S
I ncess ma 10 unset tho pot OF boiling water on
his foot his vito THREW the her hmsand H st
.h a,o ire ave CHANGING from this, demollshing the
CLOCK and killing canary bird The PGt'e sca Ide
Uu.au tho wIie went Into Mysteries and the baahco
80 m, dinner burned up on the stove while the neigh
bors ruined the rarlor carpet by pouring ""'' WA WV
klfe TO bring her TO conscious moss. ,u ,rn.
reporter waltod on our estoemed ioo% ,ow ,nns
nan ia was eating his Sunday dinner, when was
maL n 20 onon. and salt sitting at the table with
bondaged foot on another chair, a wet rag wrappea
around his head and tho swelling from inc damagca
eve extending down to his chin bone but his chconu
ness was unimpalred lie narrated the circumstance
A though The thing was Of every day occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
HIGHER ENJOYMENTS ON SUNDAY.

T o the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR As plain every day American. with no
"pull,r influence, but strong desire TO enjoy
something sundays besides corners, Hoboken or
Concy Island, have been looking over the different
journals with hope Of seeing something encouraging
regard to tho opening Of tho Art and Natural His
tory Museums. ] notice that you have paid moro
attention 10 tho matter than all others You have
iI.adc propositions and given opinions OF your own
and others but pardon mo IL have overlooked It.,
yDI have not proI osed that admission fee DO
thi rgcd-tho net proceeds TO DC given TO public or
private charities. surely any one who has any taste
art could not object TO paying small admission
especially II after purchasin, ticket one could
drop the same In box mlrncd with tho name Of some
charitable Institution, several of which, indicating tho
different phases Of religion, might bo provided This
would keep out tho iIrevcrcnt AMI unapprcciatiNc,
and would relieve the movement O apparent secular
ism. It would probably give the Park authorities
tho expenses and leave a nice balance for charity g..
Tickets might be sold by these Institutions Aforesaid
and very likely be adopted by them one way OF
raising means. Yours truly, %.
Ser York. June IL. 1-57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
THE SARASOTA COLONISTS.

TO the RAZOR or the TrtbuHs
SIR More than year since "A numh"r OF Scotch
families lett their native land settle in the State of
Florida at a place the side of the peninsula
calleJ Sarasota Bay Since their settlement little has
been heard them through tie press. Your read
ers would be- Pleased to hear with what success the
colony has met and if tho co0ntsts pleased with
the soil an climate. which diDer 40 materially from
the hy lands aud cool and moist atmos ,hero OF
their native country. Any Information the subject
OF their condition and prosperity will be appreciated.
Br0okIgn. June -, 1851 READER.
THE Sarasota colouists were profoundly dis
gusted with their Land and rrJundings, suffered
many hardshIps and publicly charged that they
were victims of a swlndic. Some of them made
their way to other paris ofthe country and some re-
turned TO Scotland. Whether or not any OF them
still remain in the neighborhood OF Sarasota Bay
we do not know.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
PHILOSOPHY AND MUSIC.


"Thcre IL to be a school OF summer philosophy In Mil
waukee next August" said Mr. william W. bovine yes
teriay have just received this Important circular
from the business manager Of the affair:
MIR bovine exhibited the following interesting an
nouncemeni - 90 ,,., ~,
Concern: Sealed proposals for the nuppy or tho follow
ING artit the Milwaukee School OF Summer Flnlos-
ophy hereby Invited:
=" Two hOgshcads PINK lemonade.
"Two hOgshcads root beer
zone barrel OF sNcctappe cider.
"One bushe OF chcckerbcrrics.
"TVelye gallons Oi tea thOiD.
cone case Of condensed MIX.
Fifty pounds Al sugar thr0wnl a.,
"Two hundred and hlty pounds pork ana beans cod)'
six dozen loaycs graham bread.
"Two hundred packages winter green lozonges.
"Twclyc dozen dried-beef sandwiches.
zone barrel cucumber pickles.
Twenty dozen apple pies.
"Tweuty dozen dried hucklcboriy pies.
zone barrel of apple sauce
"Two hundred pounds maple sugar
zone gross cold cOdllsh palls' ,,,o 100,
DEXTER FISHER. Manager
4Iurdcrstord" said Mr. Drvine, " that this Mwau-
kee School of summer Philosophy Is hightOncd dolhss
thigh onedcr even than our Thomas summer concerts
think that shall have TO put III piu LOT nf a. o.,
niles but don't EXPECT make any morey ny H. TOT u
get the contract shall have to import goou many vi
the articles and with this Infamous Interstate cohIc
hill I'm vogue that Will lie very expensive lou see tn",
brown sugar dried beef apple sauce, cold fish balls ana
led hnckeberry pies Amt indigenous 10 any "ncir u,
New En- gland and don't suppose that inc r"lllnnu,
commission would give me spccia ifciBht i"''' ""
thcyi -, ,,.. lo,cor,.
this sImner continued Devine 50" have done 80 wei IN
the past that have been Retained The lasi uno NC Vas
here SIR Thomas said to me: 'Dcvine ire Doy, say ~
'your sandwiches aud my music IL gradually lfting 1ni
cago up the highest concert pitch o! rencmet.
he added Jest n little more ham between the preau
this season please And butteri asked NO. n" put
ter yet. says he we must be careful not 10 spns J
n M AS am doing. A little more ham this season, ana
may be next season they will stand the butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
A WEDDING.

Boston, June IL (Specidb.-A notable wedding oc-
CURED to day in Kings Chapel. when Miss Pauline Re-
we're was married TO Nathaniel Thayer. 1t pecul-
iarly tng that the ceremony should take place at this
church. with odfashoned interior and historical
Oldest families OF New-England. She is the daughter OF
Rebellion aud he the grandson OF the famous Paul
Revere OF Revolutionary fame the hero OF LOi gfeows
poem Mr.. Thayer also represents OF BoStons Oldest
and most respecte families. Miss Revere one OF
ding The interior or the church was thronged
with the numerous friends and acquaintance
Of the bride and bridegroom - Among =, those
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick l. Ames Miss Aincs Alr.
and Mrs j. Blake. V. X. Crosby! Mr. and Mrs Clifford,
Mr. and Mrs Z. f. Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. laslgi James
and Mrs Munroe. DR. and Mrs Reynolds DR. L. REYNOLDS,
Miss NJ Revere T. H. X. Revere s. r. Revere. Mrs Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. ,harles sargent Mr. aud Mrs. j. MongOm-
cry sears. Mrs Eugene Ihayer, Mrs 5. V. A Thayer
ana Mrs s. f. Thayer, Mr. and Mrs Robert C. wi"throp.
The usAers were w. B. Revere j. W. Revere, Harry
ChspiR, = n salsOnsts I. LDzee I. ID. Barro,
Frank Jackson and H. {. Wainwright
At II O'Clock precisely the organt struck up the we'd
ding march from LOhengrin and there was scatter
ing OF the crowd around the door 40 the bride en-
tered the church on the arm OF hsr
her mother Mrs. Paul j. Revere. escorted by Joseph
Revere. At the chancel they were met by uhe BRIDE
groom aud his best man, Bayard Ihayer The chancei
beautifully decorated with tropical plants. ferns,
formed By Henry W. FOote. pastor OF the church.
Tho bride given away by her mother
She was attired Ia bt aun ivory white satin dress cut
shape in the neck. pflucesse DacK, Win long ua ana
carried orange blossoms her hand and them In
her hair reception TO the relatives and immediate
friends given after the ceremony at the home OF
Wedding trip il is Understood that Mr.. and Mrs Thayer
Hill live Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
OPENING OF MANHATTAN BEACH.

FIREWORKS, MUSIC AND FINE WEATHER ENTER
TAIN A BIG ASsEMBLAGE.
Manhattan Beach blaze of glory last evening and
1t never wore a more attractive appearance.
The Manhattan Beach Hotel was duly opened for the
season and the rush OF hungry visitors so great
that many had bde their for seats In or other
OF the large dining halls the looked content
and happy although the temperature was far from IN
spring The musical amphitheatre was Respondent
with colored lights and lanterns and brand new cover.
Ing in maroon and olive green while Gilmore's band
made sweet music the evening air. There
wcsa splendid surf and the sullen of the waters
mingled with the clicking OF glasses the clashing or
plates the gurgng liquids the sounds OF many voices
ana the instruments OF music. The little marine rail-
way was once In state OF great activity, having
recovered from the shocks or winter, ana
The beach. which sweeps away inside the ailway.
has taken really respectable proportions and yester-
day having been well raked 1t looked as sweet and clean
possible.
suspicious state OF affairs and INDUCED In sanguine pre-
dictons OF good season. Manhattan Beach would
not have been itself had IL not been again the abld
ing place OF Pyrotechnist Pains wonderful fireworks
which last evening set forth In brilliant colors upon the
DARK background OF the sky Capture of SebasapO
The building devoted this purpose bias taken unto it
se additional seats 80 that $4,000 persons may ma
shelter and sitting its vast expansc There we're
not $4,000 people in IL last hight but there were several
thousand. Tho display of fireworks was strikngly
slaStic plaudts Colonel Denslow commanded the mill
ary forces and the magnificent struggle opened In 'front.'
or the great edOubts Meakof and Redan. and went on
until history appear torn 10 tatters with the crash or
artillery and the fusade OF fireworks
Austin Corbn was at the beach yesterday and seemed
content over tho general outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
YALE COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

NEw-HAvEN. Copn June lL-John t. Swift secretary
OF the Yale class OF 81 issued the final triennia
The class will be convened at noon tues
day. June o. in the presidents lectureroom and after
the business session class prayer meeting will be held
in Dwight Hail. The presentation OF the class cup TO
Thayer Mcmillan, son of G. G. Mcmillan, OF Detroit
Mich will be followed by the class dinner. which VIII
cost SO per plate Ea member OF the class Is taxed
SO 50 for the cup.
The class OF 's7 g. s. g. will hold It's class supper at
Fenwick Hall Saybrook Point June 20
The commencement speakers for lales graduating
class are twelve number. The valedctorian Is l. H.
Curtis of This ctv. and the salulatoran Is L. Brown
son, of New-Canaan. The other speakers VINO were
chusen on he merits OF English orations on assigned
subjects G. IL. Beard OF Chicago; f. L. Bliss OF
Newhuryport, Mass; j. G. Diehl, of Erie. Penn; j. H.
KirkhaIn. of NewngtOn; YOn Phon Lee. OF fragahii
Hills China; c. Morse OF Chicago; W. L. fhllps' Oh
New Haven: j. N. PonerOy, OF san Francisco D. "
Rosenz weig of Erie. Penn f. K Whittlesey, OF Sou'h
ngtOn. . -, g., c,.o,
The Rev E. E. Atwater and wife will sail for GLASGOW:
June 80 Mr. Atwater is the author OF the history OF
New Haven which many Subscribers nave reIuseu W
nav for because Of its many inaccuracies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
NO YELLOV FEVER At TAMPA.
THE CITY CLERK SAYS THAT JACKsoNyIILE's JEAL
OUSY CAUSED TIE QUARANTINE.


To the Edttoro Of TIC I rfbunc.
SIR: There Is not a case of sickness OF any kind In
the city to my knowledgc-much less yellow fever.
Wo do not apprchcnd any danger from yellow fever
Notwithstanding 1t has become epidemic at Key west.
Every precaution has been and Ia being taken by tho
health authorities here to prevent it, introduction
in the midst OF pine country whore 1t CANNOT
originate, and several times when the fever has been
epidemic in Key West unostIucted Intercourse has
been maintained between that city and Tampa and
not single made its appearance here. Our CITY
in n better sanitary condition. and our
Quarantin regulations being rgidly enforced.
As far Us the malicious quarantine imposed on us
by Jacksonville IL concerned tho milk IN the cocoa
nut is easily accounted for. Mayor Burbrdge, OF that
CITY acknowledges that 1t Is selhshness, but the
truth of the wh0.o matter il that it done through
Jealousy for other than to get the impres-
sion circulated abroad that Tampa an unhealthy
CITY with the view of dlverting travel from this
section of Florida. Whom 1t Is remembered that a
large percentage of Northern visitors spent tho winter
South Florida last season, instead OF stopping at
Jacksonville heretofore, and that the hotels OF
Tampa full TO Overlooking while those at Jackson
weIe empty the reason Of their action In TO
gard to quarantlnng against us L. apparent. Jack
sonvle has long hborcd under tho deusion that the
entire state of Florida contained In the narrow con-
fines of her "pcnt up Utica" and she Is Just now
awakening to the fact that her prestige Is about TO
depart. Why, II the testimony of people Just from
in the State, and yellow fever choera) would
De apt TO originate there than to be introduced
from Tampa, and our principal danger from yellow
fever IL from Jacksonville and not Key west ! am
very respectfully, LAMONT BAILEY.
City Clerk and Secretary Board OF Health
Tampa Ifd Juno Q. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
4 NEW COMIC OPERA AT wALLACES


The stage OF Wallacks Theatre was filed on Friday
afternoon with a crowd of young people dressed III
fashionable attire and hourshng In the air goo anu
silver goblcts they sang urihHinE
song OF extremely bacchanaian character 1o-morro"
night the same young people will be singing the same
song dressed in picturesque garments belonging 10 an
indefinite period of French history and will form a
necessary and important part OF the production OF the
new comic opera "Jacquette." On Friday they
wero rehearsing under the watchful eye OF COione'
John A. McCaull and Arthur Walack, VINO hao the
auditorium to themselves. When the young people
who are known the chorus had got through singing
their roystering air, Madame Cottrcy. who had been
busily OCCUPIED in showing Them how 20 do It, stepped
forward and sang o little song all by herself n
casual observer might have imagined that the gorgeous
goblet out OF which she took an occasional sip con-
tanned something little stronger than wator' Tor Dy
slow degrees Madame Cottrelly, who was dressed In
neat brown walking costume, began to appear over
walk, ana smile Of complete oontentlheht
slowly stole over her face. This, however, was az
in tho lay Tomorrow night, instead Oh the prVwn
dress she viii wear young officers azure, ana hcI
simulated intOxication VIII be assumed IN ofueI 10
free herself from the inconvenience OF having mar
her mascullnity. Hubert Wilke who was stndlng
about the stage brandishing sverheaded umbrella
will be az Captain Pcrlienac, with whom Jao
out ito Niattlne CottIely) + ~ lV DeNoii hoppor,
who occupied himself on Friday afternoon IN mahlnS
everybody laugh as though they we're the audiehco
ami not his fellow actors and actresses VII be
chevalier while little Aired Klein L. Duke who orders
The Chcvaler does some peculiar things. lie snes
for Instance topical song which is warranted to be
dertaken and which will be illustrated like certain
Dor ular lectures with stercol tcon views TINS now,
ever Is strict secret and must not be told 10 any
one until after tomorrow night. Altogether there
| likely to be plenty Of fun In the new oIcra; NJ NJ,
music which is not only cool hut catchy and likely
to he popular The hretto Is really funny and with
GOOD scenery and brilliant costumes don sce why
| n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
and address.
DIED..

BALDwIN-on Friday. June TO- at his late residence -
East 67h.st. Daniel H. Baldwin, In the $50 OF hb
Funeral services will DO hold at the residence at
Sunday.
special woodAwn Cemetery will DO In waiting II
the Grand Central Depot
BANCROFT-At swampscott Mass, June 9, 1887, Emma
Banning, wife Of Edward p. Bancroft.
Funeral at residence on sunday at 100 O'Clock
KLAUBERG-At her late residence, 1873 West 36th-st.
NJ widow Of Carl Klauberg the 55th year Of
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
LIE MoYNE-cn Friday June TO- Of paralysis Adophe IL
Moyne, In the Saith year OF his age.
will be held at the residence OF HIS daug
tor. Mrs A. Mitchell No. ia West l3thst, Monday
June IL, at 10 a IN.
PUNNETT-As Dobbs Ferry, Of pneumonia, on Thursday
morning. June 1887. William Whtock eldest Of Dr.
John and Sarah w. Punnett
Funeral az Zion Church. DObbs Ferry. Monday
June Is, at 10 O'Clock.
Carriages will meet the 9:05 train from New.York.
1t is requested that no flowers be sent
PRYER-At New. Rochelle June g. 1887. Eliza 81 Pryor,
widow Of John Pryor and daughter Of the late William
Chardavoyne. In the 10th year OF her
Funeral services at her late residence Monday juno 2
IL O'Clock y m.
Carriages waiting Rochelle arrival the 1000
IN: train from Grand Central Depot n. " N. II. and IL
r r.
sToUT-At New Brunswick N. J., on Thursday June o.
Lewis r. r, stout In the 77th year OF his age.
and friends Of the family invite to attend the
funeral from bis late residence los deorges on Monday
June 13. at $3.50 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
vttrr4Ry FryERiL TO-DAY.

The funeral OF Captain Charles krcschnar OF Company
H. 18Th Regiment y. q. :. y. y will take place today
Extensive military arrangements have been man@ IN INC
abence OF Colonel FacAnrr Major Ackeman has detailed
ompsny Ii as an escort the body. There Will be- Two
platoons Of sixteen files EACH comm son,mah"9a
f.n of Company q. and second Lieutenant
Lame. Alexander of Conpany h. The viii merit Al lho
Am ~ at 3 % n ia state form. white helmet
and gloves will 10 the house no 20 lospe't
n abort o VIII be held Anuthot
service viii be held Protestant Episcopal church or
the Kedeomrr at Fourthaye. ami Dean st. AT 45O y m
alter which tho company VIII u, escort LII, tmo
body TO Greenwood where IL VIII De pufltl
wWR military houors The captains OF the
regiment viii act pallbrarors. anu Coouei fActners
al.n krrtsohnar was fortY
one wears had been CONNECTED win te oth hegi'
ment years. lie was "Xceengy popular WIN uS
Of ant warm pei ,0hhl Itlehu OF
Colonel with whom no TOOK rlrs uuihE We
t,nirnlt,es ina Tho emenI we ana an adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
A MANAGER HONOKED.

These words OF merited tribute which appear In
"Thc baltimore SUM-" with reference 10 the veteran
theatrical manager John r. Ford long the leader OF
theatrical business in the South
The testimonial 70 Dir. John T. Ford May 23) was
tho celebration OF the thirty third year OF continuous
direction which Mr. toni has 0cyO ed 70 pubic
nnuseinents 1t is to his credit as q manager that
his sympathles and lnclinauVns have always tended
toward the preservation the stage OF those on
@oblng works Of the Legitimate drama which tho
constant delight OF cultivated IeOpIe. No manager
i'm the county Is more widely known than MIR. Ford.
PIE has built two theatres In Baltimore one In wash.
bngton Ciy and promoted others In Richmond and
elsewhere In no South. In the midst OF the exactng
cares of complicated private business he has made
time to give to important public and TO the
exercise OF broad benevolencs worthy Of any man.
in the service OF this city and State. as a member
OF the City Council and as director OF the MARYLAND
Pententary, and In other capacities he has stead y
Exhibited rare moderation, wise conservatism, in.
kellgenty directed energy and thorough understand.
ting and sympathy with the progress and development
81 his native city. We heartily wish Mr.. Ford many
teArs Of continued usefulness and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
IMPROvEMEYrs ~ TIE NEwAREs ENGIYES.


WASHINGTON. June ll.-when the advertisements were
originally published inviting proposals for building tho
cruiser Newark the plans provided for compound en-
gnes Of S000horse power Since the second advertise
ment the department has t 10 modify the original
designs and tho Bureau OF steam Engineering has Just
completed plans for the latest type of triple expansion
or hreecvlndered engines for the vessel me change
Ia made In the interest OF economy for although the rs
cost OF the triple expansion engines will probably exceed
that OF the compound type 1t Is expected that the use
or the former will result In considerable saving or
fuel Among other new features In engine building In
corporated by the Bureau OF Steam Engineering in tue
plans Tor the new engines IL "a device LOT
dsconnecting tho low pressure cylinders from
the remainder OF the engines when the vessel
Is cruising The effect OF the separation IL
expected economic labor in tho engnerooms IL has
just been learned that similar device was patented III
England while the Bureau inserting 1t In tue plans
just finished.
The cruiser Chicago. just finished at Chester Will not
be sent TO New York week ms was expected, be-
cause the Naval ADVISORY Board. which has Just exam
ined the vessel. insists another dock trial 81 the
machinery. This trial. II ordered by Secretary whitney,
will delay the departure OF the vessel another week.